davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT,
Seventeenth Day Of the May, 1887, Tern
Hon. Case Broderick Presiding
Saturday, June 4,

People VS.. John Browning and
Howard Leslie, indicted for felony
Defendants found guilty of stealing
$40. Sentence will be pronounced
Monday, tho 9th inst.
People vs.. Wong Sow, convicted
of assault-Sentenced to 10 days in
Jail and to pay fine Of $50,
A. P. Woodwork ct al. Va. j.
Bowles-Demurrer argued and taken
under advisement.
S. T. Hauser ct al. VS.. VIM. Austin
ct al.-By agreement, case dismissed
in accordance with stipulation filed,
each party paying their own costs.
Geo. S. Callahan vs.. E. B. Lem
mon, Probate Judge-Placed upon
calendar, and plaintiffs motion to
strike out defendants answer and de-
murrer was argued and submitted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
An Alleged Train. Wrecker to be Tried
for MisdempanOr.

The laws of Idaho not providing
any punishment for the crime of train
wrecking, Judge Broderick decided
that the men arrested at Glenn's Fer
ry could be tried for misdemeanor
only for placing instructions on the
Short Line track. Riddle, the com.
panion of Weiman, who escaped with
Armstrong, was therefore arraigned
yesterday on the charge of INSIDE
meanor. He entered the plea of not
guilty, and will be tried the 9th inst.
Welman will be arraigned "when the
swallows homeward fly"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
Notice..

Chris. Ranley has removed his en-.
tire stock of GENTLEMEN's GOODS to
Bellevue, where be will open to.mor.
row. AS all his goods are marked
down to bedrock, now is the time for
all who want bargains.
The LADIES' GOODS will continue in
Haley, as heretofore, and be in charge
of Mrs. Ranley.
CHRIS. RANLEY.
HALEY, Idaho, June 2, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
Confederate Powder.

1t is not generally known, but for
more than 20 years the sunrise and
sunset guns at all military posts
have been fred with Confederate
powder captured at the end of the
war. The lost cause belehed smoke
twice a day ali over the country for
that time. Now the powder is all
gone and the sun goes to bed and
gets up without being shot at.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

fishing; that the President was given
the first chance son preserves that had
not seen fy;" that "when he came in
to supper he proudly exhibited =
string of speckled beauties" How
much of string did he have-an
ounce minnow on a willow a yard
long
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

A sound body and a contented
mind are necessary to perfect bappi-
ness. If you wish to possess these,
cleanse your blood with Ayers Sar-
saparilla. 1t is perfectly safe to take,
and is thoroughly reliable, highly
concentrated, and powerful blood
purifier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
OBJECT OF MR.. SHERMAN,s VISIT.

The Unlon Pacific Will Concentrate It's
Energies on Wood River During
Fourth Of July Week.
General Western Passenger Agent
Sherman, of the Union Pacific Rail-
way, who came in yesterday, said to-
day, in answer to TIMES reporters
question as to the object of his visit
here, that he came up because the
U. P. people intend to concentrate
their energies on Wood River during
Fourth Of July week.
The special attraction of the week,
aside from the celebration, will be
the Bellevue races. The company
will sell half-rate tickets during the
week at all stations on the U. P.
system from Rock Springs, Wyoming,
to Huntington, Oregon, including
Butte, Salt Lake, and Ogden. The
tickets will have long enough limit to
enable people to stop off at Shoshone
and visit the great Shoshone Falls.
Thursday of the week the Belle
vue band will be taken to the Guyer
Hot Springs, where a band concert
will be given. This will be done to
"help Ketchum out little," as Mr..
Sherman thinks it probable that there
will be no celebration there. When
he left Salt Lake he expected that
Ketchum would celebrate, with Gov.
ernor West as orator, but had received
a telegram saying that the Governor
could not come.
On the following Sunday (July loth)
the same band will be taken to Sho.
shone for Sunday afternoon concert.
That will end the weeks festivities.
Mr.. Sherman thinks highly of the
llberality and progressiveness of the
people of Wood River, and the fact
that the railway company's energies
are to be conferred here during Fourth
Of July week, indicates that his bust
ness associates share bis opinion.
Throughout the week the local time
cards will be arranged to give the
public satisfactory service-two trains
daily the whole length of the branch,
with probably three trains between
Bellevue and Ketchum.
When the Grand Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
for the Nevada Jurisdiction meets in
HALEY, in August, the railway com.
pany will also sell half.rate tickets.
Being asked if any change was
contemplated in the freight and pas
senger tariff of the Short Line, Mr..
Sherman replied in the negative. He
said the Commerce law would be
thoroughly tested before any change
is thought Of; that he could not say
whether receipts had or had not fallen
off since the last reduction, as the
April reports are not all in yet; but
he believed there would be but little
change, as the increase OF traffic would
probably Offset the decrease in rates
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman left on to-
days train intending to stop at Sho.
shone and visit the Falls before going
home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

make the trip for both personal and
political reasons. Villas is an ardent
advocate of second term for Cleve-
land, and thinks such . trip in a year
OF ''peace and prosperity" would help
party organization and add to the
Presidents popularity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
lGeorge Salter, Of Shoshone, Falls Head.
ieng Down an Embankment - His
Skull Is Crushed, and He Dies In IA
Hnura.

teny Down an Embankment - His
Skull Is Crushed, and He Dies in IA
Hours.
A shocking accident occurred at
the washout of the railroad grade
above Gimlet, at about 7:15 o'clock
last evening, which resulted in the
death of George Salter, the 2O.year.
old son of Thomas Salter, Of Sho.
shone, and nephew of Mrs. Kate
Bews, of this city.
The young man went up. on the
construction train, to the scene of the
washout, and stood on the high bank,
watching the men at work, when sud.
denly he fell headlong down the bluff.
A. w. McClain, one of the con-
struction party, gave this account of
the accident: 1--WE were at work rip.
rapping, to keep the current from
washing the bank, and Salter was
standing on the edge of the bluff,
looking on. happened to glance
up, just before he fell. He seemed
to grow dizzy, and fell, head first,
down the bank, which is about 40
feet high, striking on his head in the
rocks in the edge Of the stream.
Henry Brady and I hurried at once
to him, to rescue him before he was
carried into the current, and got him
out of the water when he had not
been in more than a minute. He was
placed on the train and brought at
once to the depot. The fall made
him unconscious, and he was still un-
conscious when we reached the sta
ton"
A cot was at once lmprovised on
the depot platform, and Drs. Brown
and Sweet were Immediately called.
They responded promptly, and, after
examination, stated that bis skull was
so badly crushed that his recovery
would be miracle. His left arm was
also broken, and he sustained several
severe bruises.
Mrs. Bews was also sent for, and
fastened at once to the depot. She
was overcome at first, but soon raj.
lied, and arranged for the young
mans removal to the Merchants
Hotel, where he was taken about 10
O'Clock last evening.
Young Salter fingered through the
night, breathing heavily, but showing
no signs of consciousness, and died
this morning at s:05 o'clock, in the
presence OF bis aunt and a few friends,
AS soon as the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter were notified by
telegraph, and would have come up a,
once by special train, but there was
not an idle engine to be had this side
of Pocatello.
George Salter was we'll known on
Wood River as an upright and indus
trious young man. He came up to
HALEY from Shoshone recently to
spend few weeks here for the bene
fit of his health, as he was suffering
from vertigo, and it is supposed thai
his fall was due to a spell of dizzi
ness as he stood on the bluff looking
at the rapid current. His shocking
death is keenly felt by his many
friends and acquaintance here.
THE FUNERAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter arrived on the
mornings train from Shoshone. They
are grief-stricken at their great and
sudden loss. Shortly after their ar
rival it was decided to hold the funer
al in this city. 1t will take place
o.morrow at 10 o'clock a. M, from
the Episcopal church. Friends and
aoquaintances are invited to attend
| Co.RoLnrotn DnvUdar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
How Many Trout Did the Fat Fisher
man Catch

The dispatches report the startling
news that on May 30th President
Cleveland and party drove from Sar-
anac Lake to Ray brook to try Hy-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
Another Lot Sold for q Round Figure

The lot adjoining the HALEY post.
Office on the south changed hands,
yesterday, for $500. The same
property was sold about two months
ago for $4,000. This Is therefore an
appreciation of rs per cent. And
vet i. is as nothing compared to the
rise that will be felt in property values
if the Gold Belt railway materializes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy OF the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04

HALEY, Idaho, June 2, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-04
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF MILES B. BAnp, DECEASED.

Notice 10 hereby given By the undasuae.sd.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Miles D Hsird.
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons nav.
ing claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the FIRST publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator. at Soldier. Alturai
county. Idaho.
Dated at Soldier, Idaho April 80, 1897.
LAFAYETTE u. GRIFFIN,
Administrators Of the Estass Of 0ilss ,. Baird
40 deceased,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
NEW -.Jl,R Ky.

HoWokKN OF we n IN. r.ai al rn he
anon' . 80 p IN , " re- i,'.t mes OF n, DAY
,,,t,i g IN IL n
IMAM. ,f p..,nr-r. and int"nv
wa. sunerc lu'TrIpt q" travel on !" ''N''" iot
he i"-rll 0''irN ~
1'O the river rom i' ~lNi-
min
D uft tt. " Il
Nv i'F =" -. f,, NV f. man IL
a.. mo-, .,r,,r. tl,. .,u.k
lI'h'H' ''"' '''"''' ~ wv ''
u lnpi = the v1.rs cat
for touutr Crs mti' bv Same" - vrr. the N'fl an
and. A.. h. tNtri"r1 vas V''
Ter as - uirt %. iud * ~ the ~if' n' r.
ana cot i tir nr Ice rrto 1T -
bin NJ 4v.r mat .ni tent errors vi be
louni To- elect HIM
,-,,,.,r,n p,.o..or 4 Far fiirr o. General
,",,,..,t. 4 y an. q IA. NOS. ,ronlrut ,vvrrs N
al Lay t H. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
LIVELY TIMES IN THE COPPER MARhED

rrMpIN0 UP AND DOWN LIKE THE MERCURY IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REASONS GIVEN.
Conner has been having lively time OF IL at the
Natal Exchange for a few weeks Some say 10 Is duo
m bulls and bears, others deny that the bears have
had ANYTHING to do with It. Tho facts seem to DO
these: Spectators here began buying copper about
lima last mainly In futures. Prices advanced rom
q "A TO II cents, but the money market strngency
IN sepembcr, say sOme bears say others, forced tho
snecula ors to sell at 10 Id cents. Tho Calumet ana
rIec,a Company had made, meanwhile, Its great sao
% % 600 600 at 10 cents pound to American con-
sumcrs Speculation In futures again sent the price
nm IN IS cents, but Consumers were not anxious TO
hrv at such prccs and last Friday tho price for spot
cnnpcr dropped to lao cents, but rallied yesterday
to Il ] A. -, 4.
Another cause for tho rise in September Is said 10
hc the Calumet and IIecla mine stopping produc"on
Dor two months. Australia, too, stopped shipping
onncr To tho East Indies, which In turn gave large
i.rs tn London In september. This had an once, on
|,,i hars I'm the London market, which were scuihS
n, 40 nounds ton Of 2240 pounds went In October
,n a. hounds, and then dropped to something, o'cr
~ nounds. A French syndicate next appeared anu
.a,L mn some 10 600 tons and the bars rOSo ~ ~
-" ,nds then through various causes, attributed 10
Lars and further syndicate moves. tho price wont
i,wn and up ending Tuesday at AZ POUNDS . Shii-
lings. ,, o ,ro,oh.d closclv vestcr-
d,v and opened at Al pounds 10 shllllngs ior mn
- and rcccded tho first call to A. POUNDS w
shillngs The French syndicate came TO ne iore anu
,nnk some 900 tons, sending prices to ~ POUNDS Tor
spot and AZ pounds - shlngs for futures lhe
HWincy Mining Company al once sold 100000 pouns
At IN cents for January, February anu mach uo"'oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
NEWARK.

The Anarchists who conl not get tho nso OF %
nrierers have demand on the nan proprietor io
$500 and thr eaten boycott II tho money i not phL
The First CongrrgaiIonal Church. by informal VOTE mas
Mr. Uavnor 81 IN PASTOR LILO
,a :, I'M he iornay extended OH next Tuesday
m,.ting of the Brevr Avenue Congregational 'hurch
being talked the member. with view 10 tasins acnn
n Of Psntecps IN" pastor AOst 81 t' " w
tees favor auitt IL Thought mat no WI" 10 su
tanned Ly church meeting -
,ce fast notry coilhrd WIN n
AT The corner Market and Lawrence ss AZ nom
nging the wagon out OF lhr "N II su"A
Inc horrrs the street John D'ughe u, aRr
entv was ran and NJ, lett leg ~ baly 'fhsei a 10
cared he Of shocx. John Gross IA h' Ifh mp
bauv Injured John Coogan. The driver "l inc Whrun
ed nm Nj. horses ant drove OF but subsequently sur
len rr IN ,rif police AMI was held 20 -" AIT the 10
suI O Duugle tv'-i Injuries
The commissioners appointed bv Tho common 'nun' 10
Ike vilur of property 10 u" SEQ ' 10,
pubic market umehle ~" ''1llI
Market ~ cost 81 nra " t'"'o'
The Excise RarI meeting last nisl revoked IN"
license Edward Jams. tn proprietor o. ihr frr h'i
Mercer e. III which A IN r'h - "'''lhT N "o
on SUNDAY afternoon. The vote va nnhnlniois
Al neefine of the Bo,rd o rr,l" last rve'hg Anthony
delivered long aiiro's Oh t'o hI''o"
AN endmt nts Inc FEDERAL Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

steamer Alamo Risk Galveston e u Mallory Co
Steamer KnickerbocFcr. Kembe NewOrlcan+- Samuel III
Seaman.
stelncr Sonecl Walker Norfolk Newport Nows ami Wost
Point V Ola ID niuOnStcb
steamer NYInoke. Jenny NG0lk Clty folnI aht i'ici
monl-Dh DOni1Ol S,'l
steamer W Bruno. L.w's. Bamor"-B Downcr.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Pnlt i,p hi ttooert'
& KIM ,.., -. 49,
Steamer Vint rOD. Bragg P)rtlant-ltortto ~ Al
steamer Goa Wminey. Bears. Boston II t Dimock
Charles Dcunis A len CaicutfaJ w Elwcl y 60.
Eark Rachel Emery WymaD, Bueuos Ayres-Jas T. Wari
& Co. ~
Steamers Grrmanc for Liverpoo Trave. Brenen Colnm.
Lltmds Cltv. Br sto Slman' san D1nngo hyi
RIVER Girry MayagueI Alamo Galveston ku ckerhork"r
Orleans IN "~r" savannah. Seneca. Newport News
Com onwca.th. Philadelphia -.
Savannah Tor ADtwSrp snow * BurHesi San
Barks Annie stafford Syincv CB: Edward Kiier, Valpa
raise Johl Bazey. ollcndo Peru III enrleta. hocrdan.
Brig Annie ~tOr'r. for ~ KItt+
Also sailei-va Long island SOundSteamor Herman win
ter Tor Boston
1AE MOVE4EVr3 OF SrEA1S.t
FDGEIGE Ports
QUEENSTOWN nov lGSa'el scln"r city Of Chester tBU,
Lewis from liverplo hence tor New-f1rE. 49,,
~wGNKNUs DR. Soy li-Atuvei, Gamer 6eiser tDtp'
Moler. Tram \"wiSrk. =,
LISBON Nov l0-Arrvei. steamer Orpington tBrl NOUN
from Nrw.IOrs.
,RsFrIfr- Nv l3-Saiel. steamer Chancernazor FRI.
Foniau for Nrw-Ynrs ,..- %,
,iiHt,LrAK NV lJ-Passei. steamer A"N'niria 'Brl
per, nom N.w.N nrk % Mediterranean uort
lIGvG KovG Nov Is Arrived steamer oceanic tBrl Met
oafe from san frtuctscn
AMoY Nov 5-~aei. steamer Port Augusta (Br) frlce
for New YORK.
tFor.l.sr stipom1 v,o' u nm =. run PIJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Will THEY ne EXTRA DTTEDf

Tho two young Englishmcn. William and Robert
Chapman, who arrested here few weeks ago
on charge Of forgery committed at Gatcsheai, Eng
land, making a hard fight to keep from being
tradcd They have been Identified, and have
attempted to deny that they al cred tho re, cipts
and received money upon them. The case
tinucd before Commissioner Osborne YESTERDAY Tho
defence up that tho charge nothing moro
than cmbczzlcmcnt which Is not cxtraditar offence
under the treaty law. The father Of the defendants
tax collector. AMI "a Clerks IN his Office they
covcd 1880 ~ pa Ioni Of taxes Of which hey gave
40 account Tho warrant alleges that large part
III this -nm wa, procured by altering the AK receipts
and cpting smaller amount Ia pal mcnt than the
Assessors list called for
Tho Gao Las now been narrowed down tn tho single
question: Had the CLERKS IN III" tax collectors office
at Gafc-hcad tho anhOri y, either ht law custom
Ia alter the tax rolls or receipts z" Tho point l. to
ho settled b. rrf:rcn Ia tho lr iSh statutes relating
to such matters, and whllo Mr.. Mabury and the Eng
Ish Consul General for the prosecution think the
answer VIII be- No" Mcs-r- RislrN, Ncymert and
Levy for the defence believe IL Will be- Yes. II viii
probably be answered at tho hearing On saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

tails rom other Sound steamers. Her bow lines arc
III feet long, half her length and her centre OF as
placement IS so far forward that freight may DO slowed
forward of the main deck saloon. The engines arc
40 per cent lighter than common beam engines OF tho
same power Tho Connecticuts length over all Is
357 feet, beam 49 feet, hull II feet, and extreme
depths forward and aft, 20 and 90 feet respectively.
The hull IS Of wood and there five water-tight
compartments. Oscating engines are used, anu
steam IS supplied by six steel boilers WIN inc 'se
Of two blowers and with engines making thirty reeo 1
tions a minute nearly 6.000 horse power can be no.
veloped. Vcnilatng fans driven by electric motors,
electric lights and bells and all the latest ,mproHo
M nts arc part and parcel of the Connecticut Inc
vessel Is expected 20 make twenty miles an hour mo
machinery by Cramp &C Sons, Will be put In al some
dock IN tho East River In this city in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MR. DETOE AGAIN IN THE SCHOOL BOdED.

MISS DODGE MAKES HER MAIDtN sPEEcH-A
WOMAN TRC-TFE NAMED.
MAJOR Hewitt yesterday presented TO the Board Of
Education the Of the following School Cominis-
sioncrs for the next three years beginning January
Jacob d. Vermilye j. Edward Summons. W. j. Weich, DE
Witt j. segman, Robert NJ. Galloway, Charles L. Holt
and Frederick W. Devoe All the members whose terms
had expired were reapponred with the exception Of
James Bell Mr. Bell is i'll in Europe and Mr. Devoe
is appointed succeed him. Mr. Devoe Is The senior
member OF the weknOwn house OF +. ". DevOe CO..
pant dealers Fulton-s lie has served two terms as
school ssione but his name dropped last year
by Mayor Grace. Mr.. DevOe one Of the first mem
ber of tie Board OF Education To advocate industrial
education In the schools and his experience Will
make him a strong accession TO the Board
The Mayor also appointed the following inspec, 0rs Tor
three iears: Ernest Irehcr, flrs Dlstflct; Johh D.
Burke, second; lllIam II. Gray Ihlri; A. e. Andef
6oI Fourta; j. Lawrence Wells, FIJI IA; j. W. Z. Lev
eriige. -ixth Dewitt G. Ward. seventh l. Mason OH
yer, Eghtn.
report IN favor Miss Eleanor Hllgrove for principal OF
Primary school No. AZ III the lwrnty fourth ward.
minority reppr ed in favor Of Miss Margaret shea
Messrs. Gary and sansen supported ths
spoken IN favor OF Miss liillgrovc, Miss Dodge
spoke for the lirs time since her appointment last year
Her face deeply husaei tnan usual but she
spoke easily aud clearly she SAID that SIZE had taken
former principal aud had on one occasion visited INC
school which Mss Saea teaches to judge ioi hersef
between the can,.ilates. Miss IIgrove was unknown
to Ter, cOnc sipns tnit Miss Shea Lacked
The and control or her class and she
coua That reason vote Tor her Aricr some
further discuss.u the vote wac taken asd the minority
pointnent OF Mss II llgIOvc then made by nnan-
The Board ncd 10 following trus tees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
FITTING orr SINS ar UCTION.
mo ATT NpANCE AND GOOD PEICEs-sELLING
6i7 LOTS FOR 800 900

. mo ATT. NDANCE AND GOOD PEICES-sEiLiNd
l.Gl7 LOTS FOR 100000
Tho SILK tfado OF this country IS looking up II tho
,ic silk auction salo yesterday at Townsend ~ Mon
ont,s rooms In Leonard st. Is any criterion IL "aS
o a, tho largest sales In the history Of tho SILK DS
ness I'm this city for somc years Sixtc,n hn"'ou
and sovcntccn wcrc put up, nearly all boS s"i'
tho figures almost 1ns $200,o0O This Guy was
well reprcsened at the sale by such we'll known hrs
as H. O'Ncil ~ Co, SIMPSON Crawford SIMPSON, H. h'
,laun a Co. Lc BOuror BROTHERS. f. 3 Jan ny a" 'o''
Enrich Erothcrs. Ridley a sons, besides many sinai
firms Tho tradc was well represented In other largo
clues also.
me sale included various kinds Of sains. cacheme
slIs taillc Francois. rhaaucs, favOra black SILKS,
ic,.an Llack ,ils. lack MascOtc silks, shfais pro
Gaze, and Ncivci, G.H descriptions liz the hiH
uart OF sale eighty odd lots of gram Wchl hon
-, cents 10 II 80 a yard. some rhaitmos loIo"'d'
"a out sixty iu numlcf going from 90 20 20 GEMS a
ard all lot OF gros grain IN evening shades aver
a-cI about g.. l. cents yarL A'Ont ten lOS Oh
i.ayy quality OF laIo Franz as IN evening Sh%ucN
brought rom - cent, 10 81 yaL Black SIX Mas
,,ftc- ven well. bru, on ~ Il . "A yard To-
1 sin ilack ~atus d. lyon suld tor 20 cents Sdfd
4 1T at all s.il ba'k Ouch Sc sold ~ 81 a. a
tard AioIt u.ur.y lot, OF Nrkcts averaged IRON
=, > cents to IL o. and som' black SIR push rom
Il ~ II ~ - ya.d push IS OF various dc>rilp
tons dNc acrd a1uu .,,rutS yard Inc li'cs N'Ip
considered Satisfactory, considering the stale oil Ia
SILK market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of County Canvass. City Hall. 49,,
Sinking Fund Commission meeting, Mayor Hewitts
ONCE, y.
annual dinner OF cigar manufacturers, Deimonleos'
G 80 p. 80 M
Princeton College Club meeting, Hotel Brunswick $3.50
p.
Investigation into charges against Clerk Jarvis:
Delt Phi Fraternity convention, No. last twenty
sevcnth-t. .
Meeting OF creditors OF Mche !, Vance Co.. No.
800 Broadway. p. IL. -
National Baseball League Convention, Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
DR.. McGlynns lecture Temperance and Labor Cooper
Union q. m.
Register Slcvn's libel suit, Tombs Police Court.
WCmcn's Hospital anniversary, Forty nlnth-st and
Fourth-lvc., 80 y.
Mrs. Paran Stevens win Surroqates Court.
DR.. william SpTague's lecture. Temple, Fny-nfhst
and LeXiugtOn-av'.. p.
Dr. 6. j. Sawyor's lecture. Chicfering IIal'. r. m.
Aunt Polly Rasscf's "Sngn' SkCwl," Bedford Street
Methodist Episcopal Church
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Convention, Park Avenue
Hotel.